lrttnhtlt

Btws lltuitw AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Volum e 31, Numbe r 11

Gala Dance Is Planned For N•R Appeal Fund

A gala dance affair to raise funds for the appeal of the $17,500 libel judgement against the Greenbelt News Review was approved at last Friday's F reedom of the Press ral­ly in Center School. According to plans announced by subcommittee chairman E dwin R oss, the dance will be held at the Greenbelt Ar­mory on Saturday evening, May 11.

The dance is one of many activ­ities the subcommitee is consider­ing to raise the estimated $10,000 needed to cover the costs of car ry­ing an appeal to the higher courts.

About 100 persons attending the Friday meeting also voted unani­mously to advise the newspaper to file an appeal. The vote came af­ter the paper's president reported that an offer had been received from the attorney for Charles Bres­ler, who won the libel case against the paper, indicating that he would be willing to forego the judgment upon payment of $5,500 in legal fees allld $1,000 in court coots.

T he group pledged its financial support to the paper, with the first order of busincs being the raising of the balance of a $17,500 escrow fund. This fund would serve as security for the judgment while the case is under appeal. Accor­ding to the Freedom of the Press committee, which is conducting the fund-raising drive, about $12,200 has already been deposited with the escrow fund at Twin Pines.

The committee aims to collect the total within the 30 days allowed for the fi ling of the appeal.

The amounts collectc>d for t.he escrow fund will be refunded to the donors with interest in the e­vent tha t the appeal is successful. Trustees for the fund are Mayor Edgar Smith, the Rev. Edward Birner, and Simon Pristoop.

To Our Readers The News &,iew staff ap­

preciates the comments it has received from readers regarding the jury verdict in the libel suit against the newspaper. ,ve re­gret that no comments are be­ing published, in accordance with the advice of counsel that it would be inappropriate for this newspaper to publish com­ments on the merits of a case in which it is a party while that case is still in litigation.

BaJtimore Symphony Series Kicks Off With Dinner

The Baltimore Symphony Society of Prince Georges County, former­ly Greenbelt Symphony Society, will begin its county-wide sub­scription drive with a buffet din­ner for workers Sunday, February 4. Subscriptions for the three-con­cert series will be available shortly after that date and prospective workers are invited to attend the dinner if they will inform Bruce Bowman at Twin Pines by Friday, February 2.

Concerts of the Baltimore Sym­phony, held last year at Green­belt Junior High School, are being moved to the new auditorium of the Prince Georges Community College at Largo. The first con­cert will be on W ednesday, F eb­ruary 28; the othe rs on :.vron<lay, April 15 and Saturda y, May 18.

Fire Department The Greenbelt Volunteer Fire

Department was a recipient of a Letter of Commendation from the Natonal Fire Prevention Associa­tion <NFP A ) for its fi re prevention program during the year of 1967.

Boxwood Civic Assn. A regular meeting of the Box­

wood Civic Association will be held v ,·edn day, Februar.1 7, at 8: 30 r .m. at t bc .Ame· ic:::.n L f'gion Hall.

GREENBELT,MARYLAND

AGENDA REGULAR MEETING Of

CITY COUNCIL

Monday, Feb., 5, 1968 I ORGANIZATION

1 Call to Order 2 Roll Call 3 Lord's Prayer

Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag

4 Minutes of Regular Meet­ing - January 8, 1968

5 Additions to the Agenda by Councilmen and Mana­ger

I I COMMUNICATIONS 6 Petitions and Requests 7 Administrative Reports 8 Comm ittee Reports

III OLD BUSINESS 9. Ordinance to Amend Or­

dinance No. 375, an Or­dinance Relating to Muni­cipal Traffic Regulations, as Amended by Ordinance Nos. 529, 629, 630, 551 and 625, by Repealing and Re­enactng with Amendments Section VI. (second read­ing)

10 Parks and Recreation Ad­visory Board Report No. 8-67 - Policy Statements

IV NEW BUSINESS 11 Treasurer's Report - First

Six Month's 1967 / 68 Fiscal Year

12 State Legislation

City Notes Speed lim it a nd "No P ark ing"

signs have gone up along"" Lakeside Dr. this week, as well as a new street name sign and a stop sign on Parkway Rd. at its intersection with Crescent near the Community Church.

A major street repair job under­taken by the Public Works Dept. has been the construction of a concrete bus pad on Crescent Rd. near Gardenway. Half of the con­crete for the bus stop was poured on Monday and the job was expec­ted to be completed this week.

Other street repair jobs included paving with asphalt next to the new curb and gutter between 57 and 59 cts. of Ridge, as well as the sealing of cracks with liquid as­phalt and the patching of chuck holes throughout the city. The city crew also laid down gravel behind the new curb and gutter at the firehouse.

The lake park received its share of attention when city employees laid crushed stone on the roadway that enters the park area near the Pepco substation. The road, which is used by municipal main­tenance vehicles, was graveled as far as the footbridge near the base of the peninsula. The city crew also cleared away many scrub trees from around the base of an at­tractive large white pine below the dam.

One city employee, police dis­patcher v\'illiam Bingham, was cal­led to active duty with his Air National Guard unit over the week­end. Bingham has worked as a dis­patcher for about six months.

The WSSC has torn up a section of sidewalk a t the fc-0t of Mar ie­wood Ct. a nd excavated beneat h it to replace a broken section of sewer pipe se rving one of th e nea r ­by residences.

CUB PACK 202 To celebrate the 58th Annive r­

sary of the Boy Scouts of Amer ca, Pack 202 will hold a Blue and Gold Banquet for cub scouts and their families on Sa turda y, F ebru­ary 10, at the Community Church. Guest speaker for the ban,,uct will be P olice Chief William Lane.

At t he Janua1·y Pack meeting, Den 4 performed a skit on com­munications thr ough music. The boys made their instruments fo r the skit . E ighteen boys received their bobcat pins And hPcame offic­i ... l mcml;)e rs of Pack 202

Thursday, F ebruary 1, 1968

Large Crowd Attends Sports Club Smoker

Over 150 sportsmen crowded into the Ame rican Legion for the Greenbelt Sports Club's first Smo­ker on Saturday night, January Zl.

John Merrick , the Club's Foot­ball Coach of the Year, was pre­sented with a trophy by President Donald King. Tim Chaney of Crossland High School received a plaque as the Outstanding Back of the Year. Carl Noyes of DeMatha High School also received a plaque as the Outstanding Lineman.

Dick Shiner, Quarterback for the Cleveland Browns, presented the Back Award and Jim Steffen, Half­back for the Dallas Cowboys, p re­sented the Lineman Award. Jack Davis, professional wrestler, talked about his sport.

The new Washington Senator Baseball Manager, Jim Lemon, concluded the program with a short dissertation on his hopes and plans for the coming year and then answered questions from the floor.

Acting as Master of Ceremonies was Sportscaster Nat Allbright of WEAM Radio.

A second Smoker featuring Earl M. Foreman, owner of the Whips, Washington's Professional Soccer Team, is planned for Thursday, February 29. Foreman has been asked to bring along his General Manager, Coach and some of his players.

Third -Class Cards Must Bear &c Postage

Postmaster Emory A. Harman stated today that the public has overlooked one important J?hase of the postage rate law and that over­sight is causing considerable diffi­culty in handling the mail involved.

The new public rate law now requires that third-class mail such as greeting cards (birthday, Christmas, Easter, etc.) bear pos­tage at no less than 6c. The mini­mum rate for this type mail is 6c for the first two ounces; or, in other words, a normal greeting card now requires 6c postage, seal­ed or unsealed.

We want to emphasize to the public, the Postmaster stated, there is no lower rate now for greeting cards as there was under the old law.

The difference. Mr. Harman said, between the first-class rate and the third-class rate is the cost per ounce. Whereas, first-class mail costs 6c per ounce, third-class mail or greeting card type mail is 6c, for the first two ounces and 2c for each ounce above the minimum two ounces.

Great Decisions Program The United Nations Association

of Greenbelt and the Greenbelt Public Library will hold the first of eight meetings devoted to Great Decisions on foreign policy. The program will be held in the Youth Center Meeting Room on Wednes­day, Feb. 7, at 7 :30 p.m.

WHAT GOES ON S.'lt., Feb. 3, 2:30 11.m. Pickwick

Players, Hansel and Gretel, Springhill Lake Elementary 8 chool

Mon., Feb. 5, 8 ll,m. City Coun­cil Meeting, Municipal Build­ing

Tues., J<, eb. 6, 8 p.m. North End School PTA Meeting 8 p..m. Spring hll La ke Elem en­tary School PTA l\ket i:-lg.

\VPd., F<'b, 7, 7:30 p.m. Great Decisions Program, Youth Center

8 p.m . Greenbelt R e publican Club Meeting, Co-op H ospital­ity Room

8:30 p.m. B oxwood Civic As­sociation, American Leg ion Hall

· NEXT GHI ORIENTATION MEETING SCHEDULED FOR FEBRUARY 22nd

by Sid Kastner The member relations committee of Greenbelt. Homes,

Inc. proposed a varied agenda for the forthcoming orientation get-together, at Thursday night's regular GHI boar<l meeting. The adverse decision on the corporation's school suit was dis­cussed by the board and machinery was set in motion to pre­pare an appeal. The directors also were informed of a pro­posal by an independent group to modify the Lutheran ch urch building and site for use by senior citizens, and heard a tenta­tive plan to rombine some units formerly used as medical offices.

The date of the m ember orienta­tion meeting has been set for Thursday, February 22. Directors Charles Schwan, Cliff Simonaon. and John O'Reilly wiU address the meeting and describe the home im­provement program, the situation of the school site, and the financial breakdown of the monthly charges. Joseph Vella of the Selt!cl Commit­tee will also speak on the long range outlook of the corporation. There should be enough time for a question and answer period as well.

School Sire Case The bOM'd I b riefly reviewed the

status of the corporation's snit a­gainst the county Board of Edu­cation on the matter of the school site on Parcel 2. On .Tan.. 5 the Court of Appeals ruled against GH I in a 4 t9 1 spift verdict. Di­rectors John O'Reilly and Schwan emphasized strongly the impor­tance, to the community as a whole as well as to G HI, of continuing the appeal !igainst the undesirable site. O'Reilly's motion to instruct attorney ,David Reich to prepare such an appeal was passed unani­mously. A meeting- with attorneys Reich and Albert Gfnsberg was al­so scheduled. In answer to a question by Thomas White of the Audit comll\ittee, Schwan noted that copies of fue dfssenting opin­ion were available for interested members.

E ldnly Housing-An in teresting idPa for a sl.'nfor

citizen's building was proposed in a letter from James Casse ls. The present Lutheran church building is situated on a stee ply sloping site. Floors would be added in two wings so as to give a three story height at the front and five stories at the rear, comprising enough space for 60 or more living units; the existing building would become a meeting room. It was brought out that the proposal does not entail any expenditure on the part of GHI, since the p1.-ojec.t would be government financ>ed. However, the senior C'itizen's group wishes to obtain the corporation's view since a special exception needs to be obtained for rezoning the site. By motion, an ad hoc committee chaired by director Nat Shinder­man was set up to coruiider the proposal.

Additions-Manager Breashean, reported

that some adjoining m embers who presently want to bui!d additions to their homes, in a court on Crescent road, face a problem in t hat the corporations architect ad­vises the foundations should g:, down to ''undisturbed, stable earth." Otherwise, says the architect, there is danger of cracking an old storm drain below, or at least of shifting. According to maintenance super­intendent David Kane, this could mean the foundations mll!t go down 9 feet or more and be very costly. Breashears m entioned a better alternative might be to re­locate the drains involve.d - the cost of this would be of the order of $1000 and might be shared by the members. Shinderman and Schwan asked the manager to get more information from the archi­tect, and agreed that the particular people involved should be kept in­formed.

Larger Home,. Director O'Reilly informed the

board that at the present there is difficulty in obtaining suitable fi­nancing for the townhouse project.. At the same time, he noted that the cost of borrowing money will pro­bably continue to rise so that the best course may be to go ahead now. Director J a m es Smith a­greed that it would be better to pay even, say, an inte rest ra te of 6~ c. now than to pay possible 8% or 9 r1c, later. Shinde rman t hought it would be well to inform the in-

terested members about this , since monthly charges for example might by higher than anticipated earlier.

Breashears mentioned that there is a possibility of c reating larger homes by combining two units, which have just been vacated (for­merly medical offices), at the in­tersection of Crescent road and Gardenway. He displayed an ex­ample of a plan which would move stairs to the opposite ends of the combined dwelling, and incorporate a long hall on the second floor. A m otion by O'Relly was passed which refe rred the question to the Larger Hom es committee.

Other Matters A problem of overgrown hedges

and t rees has become serious ac­cording to the Landscape commit­tee, and is pointed up by the fact that a resident recently has had his eye injured by an extended branch. Gordon Allen of the com­m ittee stated that a letter will go out to members recommending that steps be taken to trim such growth, which interferes with pe­destrians and cuts down visibility. Breashears said he hoped that vol­untary efforts by members them­selves would be sufficient.

The directors heard about the plight of a member who wishes to work on his boat but has no place to do so other than his court. Smith was in favor of arranging to have a place made available near the fenced boat parking area, behind the GHI offices. An electric outlet could be installed inside the parking lot, so that the mem­ber could use an extension cord. The directors were sympathetic but some were concerned about the liability involved, as well as the cost. However, a motion by Smith was passed to investigate the feasibility of such an arrange­ment.

Students Seek• H ist:ory Of Greenbelt: Jr. High

The F uture Teachers of America at G reenbelt J unior H igh have em­ba rked on a project to reconstruct the h istory of Greenbelt High School. This will cover a period of thirty years from its opening in September, 1938.

Former students of the school who may have information concern­ing awards, class officers, scholar­ships, service projects, athletics, or outstand ing pe1·sons, are asked to forward it to The Future Teachers of America, e/o Mr. Edward Wagus o r Miss Patricia Ballentine, Green­belt Junior liigh Scnool, Greenbelt and Kenilworth Ave, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. Information may be telephoned in to the school by calling 474-4533.

BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT The North End PTA will feature

"Back to School" night on Tuesday, February 6 at 8 p .m. Parents will meet in the individual classrooms.

HANSEL & GRETEL PICKWICK PLAY ERS - Fliers have been distributed to all Green­belt Elementary Schools announc­ing the Pickwick Players presenta­tion of HanSoPl and Gretel. The performance will be given at Springhill Lake Elementary School, at 2:30 p .m. on Saturday, Feb. 3.

T he group, which aims its pro­duction at the family audience, is under the direction of Sarah Sch les­inger and Forest Gossage . Tbe production is attractive and fea­tures imaginative costumes and scenic effects. Music and dance are integral parts of the perform ­ance. Cast m embers arc young professional actors and adva'lced college students who enthusiasti­cally bring the scripts to life. Ad­mission is free.

Page 2 GR EEN BELT NEWS REVIEW

... GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW r ,., AN INDE P E NDENT N E , V SPA PER

E ditor, llury Smit•, 474-6314

. . I •

STAFF -San dra B a rnes, V ir ginia Beauchamp , R ita Fishe r, V ic Fisher , Juijy Gold ­~tein, Bess Hal perin, Bernice Kastn er, Sid Kastn er Martha liufman,

ha.rles T. l\.fcDnnald, Virginia :!\!oryadas, Paul ine P r itzker, Al kol n ik, E!~me Skolnik, Audrey Stern, David P. Stern, Dorothy Sucher, Mary Luuis<' \V 1ll1an1son. Bt1 llii n l"'MJ111, \hua:1 ,:.·f"r 1 Adele :\1und. Cl r e 11 h 1tlt1,n 'UnnH J......,rt T>elore~ Downs, 474-4653 and Mrs. Rena F r iedman, 474•5tl8 (Spri11phil1 l,altl'), Publl fil. h e d r ~·e r y T l111 r,utuy h -y O rN"n belt Cooperntt , ,t" P11hliMhh1,:: ,A';.N11., 1'1t ...

llOA RJ> OJ•' OI Rr~c•ron~ Pres., A. Skolnik; Vi<'e Pre ... , Virginia B .. au<'hamp; RPcy., Sid KaRtner:

"rrP.Sl i.:. •• 0Avfr1 F:tPrn and SRn ,tr11. RHrnPs. ,

Thursday, February 1, 1968

CANA CONFERENCE AT ST. HUGH'S

Current 5% Dividend Paid Quarterly - Figured Monthly

New Policy! In By the 15th - Paid from the 1st

Twin Pines Savings & Loan Assn. Mon. - Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 474-6900

llfAIL SURSCRTPTTONS: $5.00 p or year. Advertil,ing an-d newR •a l't icl<>s< m_ay be mailed ( Rnx ti~. nr1Pt>-nhelt,; ct..,.pn.-t ltt>tl 1n. otlr hux Ht tht .. 'r\\ rn Pines office; or dPliVered to th<> editorial office in thP b!t~emPnt "' 1 ii Parkw1ty (GJ-l 4--fl :U), open aftl:"'r R:30 p .1n. Tue~<l'l.y. f1.,. ,t '1lin,.. i~ 1,::10 .... p .111 on Tue~dny.

Volume 31. Number l1 Thursdav, Fi>hruary 1, 1968

TUEN CLUB CHATTER Woman 's Club N ews

A Cana Confe1·cnce will be held on Sunday, February 11, at 2:30 p.m. in the lower level of St. Hugh's Chu rch. Guest speakers will be Rabbi M. Weisenberg of the Jewish Community Center of P rince Georges County; the Rev. S. J. Morris, Jr., Baptisf Church; the Rev. D. A. Stover, Greenbelt Com­munity Church; the Rev. E. H. Birner, Holy Cross Lutheran Church; the Rev. K. W. Johnson M o w a t t Memorial Methodist Church. Each will speak on the i

role of the laity in his church. All are ipvited.

---- ---- •-4•~·--·--·- --·

MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH KEITH W. JOfL.~SON, PASTOR

Chu rch School ...................... ______ ... 9:30 a.m, Lloyd and the Lonely Souls will

be at th~ G>·eenbelt Teen Club, Greenbelt You•h Cenh-r, Saturday, Feb. 3. All T een Club mPmbers w ill be admitted free of charf!"e by showing their club card. T:1ere h a.s been a change of schedule. The Knightmen and the Counts "''ill not be playing at the Youth Center Feb. 10. Coming - F eb. 10 • Surprise Band. February 24 - The Lancers AI>t:LT OIL PAINTING - The first class will start Wednesday, Feb. 7, 7 - 10 p.m., if enough in­terested participants register. There are still several openings available for both beginners and intermedi­ate. Mr. George Kramer, a Uni­versity of Maryland instructor, will conduct the 30·hour course. Instruc­tion covers the basic sketch and oil painting techniques. COUNTY GIRLS BASI{ETBALL LEAGUE - T he Greenbelt 18 and Under girls team plays New Car­rollton Feb. 8 at Greenbelt Junior High at 8 p.m. COUNTY MEN S B ASICETBALL -The Greenbelt Mens Team plays Douglas Distl'ibutory Corporation at 7:15 p.m. Feb. 11 at the Belts­ville Junior High. Greenbelt won the County championship in 1967. This year the competition is even keener with eighteen teams in three leagues. MENS SUNDAY NIGHT BAS­K ETBALL L EAGUE - At 8 p.m. Sun.day, in the Youth Center, Feb. 4, the Tigers take on the Grey Shirts, and at 9 p.m. the All Stars challenge the Satellites. Spectators are welcome. YOUTH CENTER BOYS BAS­IiETBALL LEAGUE - On Wed­nesday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m . the Knicks play the Bullets and at 8:30 the Lakers take on the Cel­tics.

* GREENBELT * * THEATRE * Greenbelt, Md. 474-6100

The Taming of the Shrew E. Taylor - R. Bur ton

Show Times 7:00, 9:30--

Adults $ 1.00 Child .40 Sunday at 1 :30 & 3:56 &

6:22 & 8:48 -Children's - Show Siit., l-3 pm

Mysterious Island DRAWINGFOR FREE GIFTS

AFTER 1st SHOW

GRANO PRIZE $1.00

OUR 90th YEAR This Week's Key Value Ladies Nylon

Seamless Hose 4/$1.00 Reg. 39c Pr. Pr.

Caught With Our Pans Down!

So We Repeat:

Aluminum Ware 88c Values to $1.98

Many More Bargains! Throughout t he Store

Ben Franklin In The Center

Open 9 - 9 l\fon. - Sat.

Mr. "Kewpie-Doll" Harry says: "Make us your Valentines Day Headquarters."

The Woman's Club, will celebrate its 28th birthday Thursday, Feb­ruary 8. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the Social Hall of the Community Church. All members are invited to bring guests.

A Variety Program will include a medley of musiCfl.l numb"rs. Mrfl. Lucile Lushine ,vlll be nianist anrl "Mrs. Primrose aud Her Buds" will be making thelr debut as v0-calists. There will l,e a vocal solo by Mrs. Anne McDonald.

Each member is. reminded to bring a very old pHoto of herself so she can be fraJnfd by ,General Factotum for the e*ning, Nudes on bear rugs are acceptable but not encouraged.

POETRY HOUR FEB. 8 The next meeting df the Poetry

Hour will be held o Thursday, February 8 at 4 p.m. in the cafe­teria of Center School. An election of officers for the second term will be held.

0UPLICA TE BRIDGE All Greenbelters are invited to

participate in the Dup · ciµe Bridge games held every Sun ay at 7 p.m. in the Springhill L ake Community H ouse. For further infQr mation call 474-4555.

Greenbelt Community Church

(United Church of Christ )

Hillliide & Crf'8Cellt Roads Dr. Dale A. Stover, Pastor

9:30 - Chu rch School grade 5 through adults.

10:45 - Morning Worship - Holy Communion. Church School Nursery through grade 4. In­fant care in 2-B Hillside.

11 :45 - Coffee Hour Fellowship

5:00 - Senior High Fellowship. I 5:30 - COCU Meeting, Mowatt

Methodist Church.

REM ODEL YOUR KITCHEN

McAndrew Insurance Agency

Auto-Life-Homeowners

Greenbelt Professional Bldg. nf'xt to Post Office

Nationwide Insura nce Auto Loans 3½%

474-6606

TELEVISION SERVICE All Makes - All Models

Color - Black & White

Antenna Installations All Types

Hanyok Bros. 474-6464 474-6069

The Pickwick Players present

A NPw l\lusical Versien

of

HANSEL and GRETEL Saturday, February 3rd

SPRINGHILL LAKE E LIDIENTARY SCHOOL

2:30 p.m.

Admission - Free Sponsored by Greenbelt Recrea­tion Department

Take Up

To 5 Years

To f>ay On

Home Im­

provements

Or Repairs!

Greenbelt Federal Credit Union 121 Centerway 474-5858

H ours: ~Ion. thru Fri. 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..

~~ ..... ~~t.._,~1,...-.1~ ,J- 1_ 1_ ,~~-..,_,.,..-•-~C"-II•.£ i - . i ~·-~- ! j Under New Management I I Suburbia For Beauty I i (Reltsville, !Ud.) • ! . ~~--~ ' i ; - ' I Plliss Frances Kensinger I i Expe rt Hairstylist, with 1 O yea rs ! i experience in qua lity shops, offe rs ! i he r talents to you. !

. ---- ' i ;

. ' l Housewife Special 10% off i i Tut's. aad \Yed. Only On All Services I i ---- ' '; ! i (Mr. Bob available by a.ppt. only) ! I Powder Mill Rd. & Rte. l I l_, -- ----~~~o---,~~-~6

_:1 _ _._•- •--t

\Vorship Service ....................... -.............. _________ .......... - 11:00 a .m. <JJu,.,St•s for pre·schoolers and Nursery provided

40 ltidg<> Rd. 474-9410 Pastor: 588-0568

~~~~!!:!.~~~ l! 9:4:3 a.m. .. ...... ..... Sunday School 6:00 p.m . ............... Training Union

H

D 11 :00 a.m . ......... l\Iorning 'Worship 7:00 p.111 .............. Evening \Vorship \V!'cl1wsday, 8:00 p.m. P1·nycr Meeting

c GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH fl Crescent & Greenhill S. Jasper l\Iorris, Jr., Pastor •..;l-=Q~~Q;:;.

474-4040

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH --

22 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Maryland, GR 4-4477

Edward H. Birner, Pastor. GR 4-9200 WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. WEEKDAY NURSERY

OPEN SEVEN (7} DAYS A WEEK

GREENBELT CARRY-OUT 107 A Centerway

FREE! Sub Sandwich with every large Pizza

HOT DOG OR EGG SANDWICH 10c SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, ONLY

PHONE AHEAD FOR FAST F.R SERVICE 474-4998

PLANNING TO SELL?

PLANNING TO BUY? Consult

Mary Jane K inzer, Broker

REAL EST A TE OFFICE

HAMILTON PLACE • GREENBELT, MO.

Follow The R ed Ana White Signs T o Our Of/ice!

FINANCING AVAILABLE

SALES OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK:

8 :30 A.M. to 5 :00 P .M. Monday thru Frida.:, 10 :00 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. Saturday 12 ·oo P x to 6 :OO P .M. Sunday

For Inf onnation or Appointment

4 7 4-4161 4 7 4-4 3 31 For Best Results .......... List With Us

T hursday, F ebruary 1, 1968

C LA SSIFI E D $1.00 fo r a 10-word minimum, 5c for each add;(i,,nn,J wo rd. Submit ad -;; in w riti n'{, a ccompanieil liy cash pa:,mcn t , e ithe r to the N ~w,; R eview office at 15 PHk-,•,•ay hefo!·e 10 p.m . of the Tuesday preceding pub lica t ion, or to the T win Pines Savings and Loan office.

CALDWELL'S WASHER SERVICE A ll ma,; ,•s cxpenly repaired. Au­t horized Whirlpool dealer. en. 4-5515. 103 Ccn tcrway.

A P ARTME NT for ren t. Cal) 471-6400.

PIANO T UN I N G AND REPAIR EXPERIE NCED, RELIABLE, 474-6 894.

RUTH'S BEAUT Y SHOP - P er­manen t s, haircuts, shampoos and sets. Call for a ppointm ents. 474-4791.

YOGA INST RUCTION : - Sm all c la sses in postures and ' practices of H »t1, a Y0e-a. Telf'phone 474-2777.

XEROX COPIES of documen ts, papers, etc. $0.25 pe r copy. Green­·belt Realty Company, 151 Ce n ter­way, Green belt.

t:iiiftr~ FURNITURE BOUGHT

PHONE GR-4.:'7720 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

2-BR., Iv. rm., dng. rm., kit. - $69.25 ·monthly includes all except elec. Tota.I price $5,800.

3-BR., Iv. nn., dng. rm., a / c & wash­e r . Total $7,400 - $69.25 a month. Part of down payment can be fin­

:anced.

2-BR. brick, Iv. rm., dng. rm., kit. Loaded with extras. Total $11,700.

.ALMOST NEW PRESTIGE HOME - EAR NASA, ¼:BR. lge. split foyer, aic, w / fireplacc in rec. room. E v­erything you want in a large new home!

KASH Realtor 111 Centerway (Over Post Office)

345-2151

tUTI , .... .

A INIUlAHC ~

State Farm Insurance

Ron Borgwardt

Auto - Life - Homt"owners L0210 Baltimore Blvd.

College Park, Md. 207{0 (on U. S. 1 at the Beltway)

474-8400 F OR SALE : - Beautiful Rambler, 4-bedrooms, R ec. Rm.; Air Condi­tioned, Boxwood ; Bill Feller, Wil­liams R ealty - 449-4141.

. IRONING- DONE- IN"--,,,M""Y::-cH= o=M=E=-. 474-3548.

FU RNITURE - NEW

COST PLUS 10% BRAND NAMES

GR 4-7720 GR 4-6258

FOR SALE : - 4 Ft. Lincoln cem e­ter~, lots. Make offer 474-4097 a fter 5 p.m.

LOST : - Ca noe, looks like kayak, li P:ht blue, L a urel, reward - 474-0660.

T H R E E BEDROOM FRAME FOR SALE - manv im provements. Avail­a ble July. Sa le by owne r - 345-8408.

SALE : - Zig-zag sewing m achine, decorative stitches, blonde cahinet - $45 - 345-3573 afte r 6.

SH OE R E P AIR SHOP will be OPEN from noon until 5:30 - Mon. thru Sat. Closed T hursday.

FOR SALE: - 4 cu. f t . G.E. Chest Freezer - $35 ; Studio Couch - $15. 474-7316.

King's Referral Service Pt. Time & R eti red Men for all

Home R epai rs. E xpert TV, ap­

pliances, tile, carpente r , plas­

terers. We Ca n Do It CHEA­

PER. 474-7206.

Ahyssinians to Siamese (and pedigreed k ittens f or sale)

at CFW's 22nd Annual

CATSHOW March 9 & 10

AIP~andria Roller Ska.ting Rink

Special Household Pet Trophies

E n tries & anvtsg clo'se· Feb. ·10-

Cal! 273-5524 or 735-2849 for entry blanks & information

LADIES' ,VRIST WATCH, Hel­bros, lost Jan. 25 in Greenbelt Shopping Center - REvVARD - 345-9196.

FOUND : - Gr een gloves at Free­dom for Press meeting. Call 474-6060.

P IANO LESSONS by U. of Md. Ma ste1· of Music - $5 for 45 min. 345-9129.

RECEPTIONIST - Full or part­time. Ca ll 474-2470 between 9 & 5.

FOR SALE: - 3 bedroom end frame house. Large lovely fenced yard. Choice location. Many improve­men ts. Immediate occupancy. 474-5935.

An nouncement

has jofr1ed our staff

Phone now for 'yow- appointment

2nd F loor - opposite Post Office

Greenbelt Shop . Center

Page 3

lw Elai 1w Skolnik - 4.74-S0f,0

Despite a blizzard, Mr. a nd M rs. Daniel B. Branch , 13-H Ridge, spent severa l exci t ing days in Gro­ton, Connecticu t . whe re they were guests a t the commiiss ioning cere­monies of the USS Gato, a nuclear subma rine. Their son , Lt. Daniel B. Branch, who resides w ith his family in Gales F eny, is t he Op­e ra tions Officer aboard the Gato. The s ub, named after the Gato shar k, enjoys the m otto of "The Goalkeeper."

Vacationing for several days at Crossinge1Js Hote l in the Ca tskills las t w eek were Lil Schwimer, P eg­gy Markfield, P auline Pritzke r and Mary Smith.

It's a boy fo r M r. and M rs. Eu­gene St ratch ko, 115 Green k nolls. E dward was born J a nuary 21, tin­ping t he scales a t 9 lbs. 7 oz. He joins fou r brothers, D avid, Gary, Jam es, a nd Steven.

R obert Nuzzo, 12-G R idge visited his grandparents, fonner Green­bclte rs, Mr. and M r s, Leo R. M ul­kn, in F t. L a uderdale du r ing t he semester break . R obert is a junior a t the Un iversit y of Maryland, studying eng ineer ing.

A very happy b irthday to B ill Herlich, 100 P eriwinkle, w ho cele­b rated h is eleventh birthday.

A very happy birthday to K a ren Gingell, who celebrated her tenth birthday on January 30.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cantwell , 1 Greentree, proudly announce the arrival of a son on Decembe r 31. K evin weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and joins John, Michael, James, Mark, Den­nis, Christopher, Thomas and Wil­liam.

Congratulations to Thomas Mar­cellino, who passed the examina­tion for certified public account­ants.

D1·. and Mrs. H. Paul Gabriel, 6008 Sp ringhill Drive, are sponsor­ing Leticia, a seven-year-old Amer­ican Indian girl from the Papago Tribe, Arizona, through Save the Children Federation, international child welfare organization of Nor­walk, Connecticut. The sponsor­ship will pmvide the clothing, school supplies ~ pe.r&r;mal bQoks and spending money which will enable the child to take part in school ac­tivities.

Glad to hear that Mindy Fisher, 2-H Gardenway, is back at school after a brief stay at the hospital to have her tonsils removed.

rn1 Centerway l\lLS <l74-5700

BROCK HALL MANOR 1 ~:. ac res wit h this brick and r edwood Split Level. Lg. L iv. Rm.,w/ Fircpl. , sep . din. rm., T I S kit, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Count ry living at its bes t. Just $30,000.

CHEVERLY A stately brick Georgian Colo­nial, oversized !iv. room w / Firpi., formal din. room, T / S kit., 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, full basmt., cent. a/c., Situ­ated on deep lot. Name your own terms. $35,000.

"Lt't us Sell Your House"

474-5700

--

Mr . Bernard is Back F u!l T ime I

§u:-Enbt:Lt !Bt:a.LLt:J c$afon ~ 5th A11 11 iv. 8ale. (Jlo n. - tlu:u .--ff ed. on ly )

!Bue/~ PE..-unam:.nt

$17.50 )2,0(l'T $S.50 ( Not for Tinted Hair)

Pree S hampoo 1cdh Cut

and Set

9 w j,tin 9

$ 17-5 0 )WOT $ 77-50

W e Service and Sell A ll H airpieces

g:>fiont:: 474-4881 Greenbelt Shopping Center· - 2nd Fl.

Spring 1-1 ill Vi lla for the finest in Pizzas,

Subma rines, Sandw iches Call

474-8333, 474-8344 Fresh Bagels Every Saturday

923-1 Springhill Lane S1>ringh ill L a ke Shopping Center

Greenbelt, Maryland

Hours : Monday t hru Thursday - 7:30 a.m . tiff 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday - 7 :30 a.111. till 2 a.m. Sunday - 1 :00 p.m. till 10 p.m.

DRIVE-IN WINDOW PARKWAY LIQUORS

SPECIALS Bourbon - $4.40 qf. plus tax Vodka - $3.85 qt. plus tax

COLD BEER 6017 <.reenbelt R-d., Berwyn, Mil.

Opposite B eltwa y P laza Shopping Center 474-5430

OFF ON YOUR ,, soc

NEXT CAR WASH WITH THIS COUPON (Good thru February 8th)

DISCOUNT CARWASH COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE

IN ONE LOCATION

SEABROOK GENERAL TIRE

DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS

Authorized Inspection Station

Opposite Seabrook Shopping Center

9457 Lanham-Severn Rd. 577-2900

OPEN 7 DAYS - "BUDGET" REIT-A-CAI

FOR TOP QUALITY A T CUT- RATE PRICES

CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE!

Veterans Liquors 11620 Baltimore Blvd. (Route I ) Beltsville, Md.

Free Delivery 4 7 4-8046 474-1000

Page~ GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW T h ursday, F ebruary 1, 1968

---

H81f of you • . says_ air cOndition now.

Half says -wait· for summer~

Listen to Your better half.

Follow the "put-things-off" part of you, and you might just wind up on the summer hot line, trying desperately to get electric air conditioning, but forced to cool your heels. Maybe even go without!

Your better half knows better: Contractors aren't very busy now, so you stand a good chance of saving money. Some even have delayed pay­ment plans. ·

Now you can take all the time you need to shop, talk to several contractors, work out the best deal.

Electric air conditioning contractors have plenty of time for you now. And the one you pick will have time to do the installation at your convenience.

And what a selection! Electric air conditioning gives you a wide choice of many brands and dozens of contractors. '

While you're looking in the yellow pages, re­member this: Electric air conditioning is the quality air conditioning that always costs less to install, less to operate than any other kind.

M4TCHLE6 S SERVl cee

PEP.CD POTOMAC ELECT RIC

POW ER COMPANY